Thanks Marius,
This is short top-post because I won't respond inline to your valuable
comments and suggestions at the moment. However, I didn't want you think
I wasn't paying attention! I am grateful for your input.
I often run virtual machines on that particular system, so I ought to be
abl
On Thu, Apr 20, 2017 at 02:17:26PM +1000, Brian Burch wrote:
> On 17/04/17 18:10, Pander wrote:
> > To remove Unity, I simply use dpkg -P packagenames. When that list
> > becomes long from many dependencies, I put the output of that
> > through grep to get all the depending packages and cat those t
On 17/04/17 18:10, Pander wrote:
To remove Unity, I simply use dpkg -P packagenames. When that list becomes long
from many dependencies, I put the output of that through grep to get all the
depending packages and cat those to a file. Edit the file (vim and a lot of
Shift-j) and put dpkg -P at
To remove Unity, I simply use dpkg -P packagenames. When that list becomes long
from many dependencies, I put the output of that through grep to get all the
depending packages and cat those to a file. Edit the file (vim and a lot of
Shift-j) and put dpkg -P at the beginning. I use the same trick
There is a lot of historical advice on this subject relating to earlier
versions of ubuntu, but a lot of it is out of date.
I have switched my own systems from unity to gnome in the past, but gave
up a few releases ago because unity had improved to the point where
living with it was better tha
